Lysurus cruciatus

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Lysurus cruciatus
Lysurus cruciatus in Calhoun County, Michigan

Lysurus cruciatus in Calhoun County, Michigan

Systematics
Class : Agaricomycetes
Subclass : Phallomycetidae
Order : Stinkhorns (Phallales)
Family : Stinkhorn relatives (Phallaceae)
Genre : Lysurus
Type : Lysurus cruciatus
Scientific name
Lysurus cruciatus
( Lepr. & Mont. ) Henn.

Lysurus cruciatus , also known as "finger mushroom " , is a type of mushroom from the family of stinkhorn relatives (Phallaceae) and belongs to the genus Lysurus .

features

From one to 4 cm Hexenei a porous, white to off-white developed receptaculum which is crowned 5-7 short arms. These are separated from the stem by a ring-shaped, weakly developed bar. The arms are cross wrinkled on the inside and a longitudinal furrow runs through them on the outside. Their color is described differently: it ranges from whitish and yellow-brownish to orange. Initially, the arms are joined together to form a conical point and spread apart after the brownish, foul-smelling gleba has drained away . As with Clathrus archeri (and other representatives of the stinkhorn-like ), the spores are spread by insects (especially carrion flies ) that eat the gleba.

distribution

Lysurus cruciatus was originally native to South America , South Africa and Australia . In addition, the species has also been found in the United States (especially California ), where it was likely introduced. Lysurus cruciatus was also most likely introduced in Western Asia and Europe ( England , the Netherlands , Portugal and Sweden ) . In Germany , Lysurus cruciatus has so far only been found in Ludwigslust , Leipzig-Paunsdorf , Luckau and in Schulzenhof near Gransee . In contrast to other Neomycetes , such as Clathrus archeri , the species has not yet been able to establish itself in Germany and has remained a rare exotic species.

ecology

In lysurus cruciatus is a Saprobionten which individually or in groups on the ground, on lawns , in gardens , on dead wood and bales of hay is growing.

meaning

Lysurus cruciatus is considered inedible.

proof

Web links

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